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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1915)
SOPHS HUMBLE FROSK 18-ers Win Undwlass Game by Three Touchdowns. Mc Lean Is Star. Captain Joe °McIyean’s sturdy soph omores plugged through the Frosh line last Saturday morning for three touchdowns and were returned 20 to 0 victors in the annual underclass football game. The Soph backfield consisting of McLean, Peacock and Trigilgas, rip ped off ten to fifteen yard gains at every attempt. Captain McLean made the first score through left tackle and kicked an easy goal. Five minutes later Quarterback James scored a touchdown after run ning eight yards on an off tackle play. He missed goal. In the final period, after a series of lino plunges and a long pass to left end Mason: Peacock shot through the line for the final score of the day. James kicked goal and the score showed a 2 0 to 0 I balance in favor of the class of ’18. Fullback Joe McLean was the big ! star of the game. He was good for} fifteen yards on every plunge. Coach Bez’dek watched his actions and in tends to pulPhim over to the varsity ranks next year. “Scoop” Mason j proved to be a bear on the defensej for the second year men. His tackling j was clean cut and he pulled down a beautiful pass out of the air. Nelson and Tourtellotte formed the bulwark of the Frosh defense. Feeling that rugby is losing its popularity, the Leland Stanford Ath letic association has sent 4.100 let ters to its alumni assuring them that the game with Santa Clara will be the big game of the season. # NOTICE. * ♦ There will be no meeting 4 * of the Commerce Club tumor- 4 ♦ row niglit. 4 *?♦***********+*# r DEDICATION PROGRAM (Continued from Page One.) beans; the Sophomores, salad; and the freshmen will make the sand wiehes.Twenty-five dollare have been donated by the local alumnae and $20 by the faculty to cover the ex pense of the luncheon. It is planned to have the bleachers on the athletic field decorated with Oregon colors. The committee in charge comprises Charlie Fenton, Emma Wootton, and Genevieve Cha pin. The luncheon tables will be trim med with greens and yellow chry santhemums. Several of the business houses have offered to give cups for the best dec orated student quarters, including Mary Spiller hall, the men’s dormi tory, sororities and fraternities. The Luckey jewelry store has put up a 14-inch silver cup. It is en graved as follows: “Presented by the Turkey Jewelry Store for the Best Decorated Student Quarters. Won by -, November 20, 1915.” This cup is on exhibition in the store window. The dance and reception in the evening will begin at 8 o’clock sharp. Music will be furnished by llendershott’s orchestra. “This dance will be very inform al,” said Emmett Rathbun, chairman of the “hop” committee. “The gener al admission will be 50 cents. Alumni will be admitted free. There Is room for at least 500 couples. The com mittee is planning for a large crowd. Tlie program consists of 15 dances and no extras, and each dance will be long.” Tn connection with the dance there will be a reception in one of the ad joining rooms at the Armory, where tlie old “grads” and their friends, who do not care to dance, can sit and talk over the "good old days”. Punch will be served here. Genevieve Shaver is chairman of the committee in charge. A special committee of the Eugene Alumnae will assist during the evening. Go to the flK (fDregmta For ice cream in your fraternity colors. Mighty Oregon vs. 0. A. C. Homecoming Buttons 10c at 10c Y. M. C. A. Wednesday THE SAVOY WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY The College Orphan 0 . 0 0 oo T" A*film story ot unusual sort, the scene being laid and acted principally around a college. The principal characters be ing college men, co-eds. and ( rat boys. One of the characters in the “College Orphan" is Socrates. Every American Col lege has0 its character, at once beloved and made fun of by the students. Yale has its John, the Orange Man; Harvard its Charlie the Of Clothes Man and University of Vermont its Prexy Stowe; Oregon, Jim, the Blacksmith. Many interesting scenes including a football game and a night at the theatre in which the boys kidnap the chorus girls go to make up an interesting story that will furnish a very pleasant evening’s entertainment. Announcement Certainly the mill race, its beauty and charm, its place in the hearts of University folk needs no introduction at this time. It does seem fitting, however, to acquaint the under graduates and their friends, with the change in manage ment of the canoe house, formerly run by Mr. Bond. The Raceway, as the place will henceforth be known, is now run by a member of the University. A new member to be sure, but one, nevertheless, who is zealous for the best interests of the institution. It is his purpose to develop the unlimited possibilities of the mill race, to adapt his policy to the needs of the patrons and render the waterway an even greater delight to ^.he hearts of the graduates and undergrad uates alike. Plans are now under way for a new and complete lighting sytem. It is proposed to arch the race with three arches of colored lights. The swimming pool is to be rendered more at tractive for evening bathing. The number of bathing suits has been doubled. The canoes are to be put in the best of con dition, and new canoes purchased. The grounds are to be lev eled and an observation platform erected. Every unsightly object must go, and the whole place rendered a worthy ad junct of the campus. Tfiese any many other improvements are under consideration. Though it will be some time before the place can be put in the condition desired, nevertheless, bar ring unforseen difficulties, the major portion of the improve ments will be affected this year. These improvements mean work for University students, and work is a problem just now. If that statement is doubt ed, ask J. D. Foster. These improvements also mean money, and that is another problem. Ask any one. However, there is a solution to the problem. It is assumed that this enterprise deserves the support of the student body, in that it conributes o the suppor of stu dents. Let everyone who likes canoeing, andwho can afford it, purchase a canoe ticket. These tickets call for twenty hours of real recreation, at a cost of 10 cents per hour; are transferable, and good at any time, with the single exception of Sunday afternoon after May 1st. ■ There are only 100 tickets and these must be sold before Christmas. The money derived from this source will tide the enterprise over the slack period, and permit of the immediate employment of students on the proposed improvements. Are you individually and collectively for this enterprise? If you are, this is YOUR opportunity to show' that you are, at a time when it will be appreciated most. Tickets may be had at the Y. M. C. A., and the Y. W. C. A., or you may buy them at yourfraternity or sorority house. . t Yours for recreation, (Paid advertisement.) GERRY WATKINS. Homecoming Day / University of Oregon November 19 and 20, 1915 Fares on a Reduced Basis f r o in a 1 i Oregon Electric Ry. Points. Tickets sold Nov. 19; 20, 21. Reutrn limit Nov. 22. You should not miss the reunion ou cannot miss the great game. OREGON ELECTRIC SPECIAL TRAIN FOR ALUMNI AND OTHERS TO T11E RIG GAME SATURDAY. Loaw North Rank Station. S a. m., Jefferson St. Station S:15, t stops at Salem and Albany) arriving Eugene 12 noon, on limited ached tile. Returning after the game. REGULAR DAILY TRAINS. Limited Express Limited Owl. Leave North Rank Sta. ..S :25 a.m. 2:05 p.tn. 4:40 p.m. 11:45 p.m. Lea ve Jel'fers'n-st. Sta. s :40 a.m. 2:25 p.m. 4:55 p.m. 12:05 a.m. Arrive Eugene .12:25 p.m. 0:45 p.tn. S :50 p.m. 0:50 p.m. R. H. Crozier, A. G. P. A., Portland. H. R. Knight, Agent, Eugene ICE SKATING! Special Attraction COLLEGE NIGHT November 26th First Aid of Woman’s Building. University of Oregon. 20th and Marshall Street Portland, Oregon. PORTLAND ICE HIPPODROME Special Sale of Raincoats $10 We are offering a limited number of raincoats in cluding gaber and rubberized cloths. Values up to $25.—bearing such well known labels as Priest ly, R. and W., Mandleberg, etc. $10 Order now for Home Coming Day PARTY CAKES AND PASTRY UNIVERSITY BAKERY Phone 220 Bakers of “Holsum” and “Tip Top” Bread “The Bread of Quality” the Big Game of the Year at EUGENE Salurday, November 20 U. of 0. vs. 0. A. C. The football game this year between n n , _ will be bitterly contested I U< °f °‘ and °* A- C. of S. Cal. team, 84 to 0 Xe ™ n0" "" Str“"* U' the Michigan Aggies 21 to 0 ti? °regon A^ies defeated the best in the United States ^ ra"k with Eugene on Nov. ‘>0th bv pith + "Innmg of this game at championship. It JS be u rt> ’ T^ m°re than a • Plays, forward passes will L ^ WhiIe to see Trick the start of the game to the fiZ, blowo^e whMe* fr°m Low Round-Trip Fares land nT S2* Stati0”S of Ash SOUTHERN PACIFIC John M. Scott CJenerol D -' " al Passo»ger Agent, Port,and Oregon